davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-19
The Ladies
A Good One.

'F John Warner tells a good
i'on Major Minis who attended
Association at Providence
llch two Sundays ago. Din>
Was spread on the tables and
ny body invited up to partake
As OOunties that the good peo>
Of that neighborhood are noted
The Major who by and bye
tall, slim, cadaverous man
mere, and don't you forget it,
vas head, neck and shoulders
We those around him and his
90 shining. smiling, Sunday
Aeh'ple countenance was a
w hght to the hungry and
diners who were farther away
\ The table, A gentleman who
little way off from the Ma
approached MIR. Warner and
zee Friend can yon tell me
name of that long hungry
,ag man over there?" ''That
Mr. Warner, sis Major Minis
lawson the grocery man to
~ The people go for cheap
from the way he eats said the
SS man che must surely think
groceries, are cheap all over
"untry and the strange man
''eu up both hands full of the
n provisions and stepping back
~ one IN a trance. He after
'0ld that looking at Major
''eat made his head swim.
Allen matchmaker & Jew.
~, now att E Loughurst's bet
!pafed than ever to do all
u "a prompt neat and correct
;,u MY work guaranteed, Gold
aver 0s plating a speciality. 7
.~. small but well selected stock
very which l am selling very
Come and get my
F P ALLEN.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-19
For Sale.

A most desirable House & lot
for sale situated on Lee Street
Apply at this ofie.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-19
Wait for Che Wagon

HoRsLEY & CROUCH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
NO SURPRISE IN CHICAGO.
The Authorities ord not Expect q Wrfs
Wouid be ssraatea the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. line nrst news OF TINT decision
OF the supleme court In the or The Anarchists
Was taken 10 the county jail by an Associated
Press reporter q rev minutes afler it been re-
cviyed from MasnilgtOn. Jaiier POISSON was
seated Ia MS ofllce, tipped bacK IN his UnaIr and
auOuI " light Ills eli al. When the reporter Told
LluI The uess ueAoeraUely strucA a match, IL
cisar, and said: "mei, AZ Is just wnat We az
pvcUea-"
IueIe were no visitors al the jail to- ~, and all
the prisoners were Ia Iner ce.ls wnen the news
I1sed a uote Was sent up 10 spies telIins hlu
That tue writ nad been deIaed AM ash1as n no
LAD ally statement 10 Lake IN regard 10 Tue
llaJLer. Spies sltui4g IN his ceai Iuslly en-
gased VITA soliIe manusOrpL he read lac nOJe
ret u ned IL Win Snort "a have nothing 10
say" None or TIE oUneI Inen would say anyllllng
el1ner. Every Thing 10 peri Guy quiet la and
AROUND The Jal aha an Iacl al over tue lUr clty.
Ine uenldi OF Tue MIL Was what Was UNIVERSALLY
eApeeueu mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
From Wall Street To.Dav.

NRw York, Nov. The stock market was some
what IRE. ular though generally strong a. the
opedins tuis morning, nst prices bang from Z 10
u per cent. above last evenings nnal ngures In
hlost Cases, though kortlern Pacific pre- erred was
down u. There was an active Business In wnicn
MsouI Pacific, Reading, umoa PACING, Lake
snore and Sc. Paul We're most conspicuous A n
mArlle: was rather feeel1sn, though LARRY steady
In tie early tr4dlns, while "A few stocks showed a
declining tendency and the Missouri Pacinc LOST z.
per cent, which, however, was arterward regaineu.
Peoria, Decatur, and Evansville, was very strolg,
gaining ~, wnlle Colo ado Coal ross IL. Maui
tooa anu burlington and QUINCY 1 aud several
others fractional amounts. TIE MAJ keJ became
more quiet lac In the hour, but there was 10
further change In The speculation. Al IL o'c.ock
the market Was fairy acLive and steady 10 MIN al
Close To opening rpureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
INDIANS ALLOWED To ESCAPE.
Alarm and Indignation Over the Al.
legged IneSticency OF the troops.


CHICAGO, Nov. "A Billings, Mont. special
says: Afuer watching the Indians for three weeks
the military allowed 100 VI them 10 make their
escape Tor parts unknown last night They arc
sup.osed " have Come toward tus pace, and cob
Siderable Is Ieil ncre Tie safety VI
the people aIong Tue Yellowstone and also al
Junction Ctly. The actions Ga defiant INDIANS
about evnnrlns the eelleG that al Ia not hight IL
L. nOllced Eat all are Well armed ana CaI MAKE
long struggle. Many sloCAnIen wuo have cattle
On lue leSe4 s~tiou are sending out nlen tor tner
protection Jusl now they Az lal, and many Will
surely be Killed by The JurbuIent rcuS Inc ciu-
zesls uere greatly inCcDscd 10 thlnk IaAl tue
Lid. ans were a4.oaed 10 escape 10 MAKE trouble
wnSp Iuey might nave been Captured.
AsoTHkR DIsQUIITIsG CIRCUMSTANCE
News Alas just TeaIu Il ncTe Lnal LOO y q Perce0
have arrived On the crow RESERVATION 4ney say
iney Came 70 TRADE with the IfoMs, hut Their
4sLQre IA VEL KNOW by me SETTLERS Many tlilnk
lsssrcoAn1ng naeans no good. teaIs Tor the SAFETY
oL eBgiIofs saei.sse ulIe advances, and there "
lax OF orr anizin. Tor defense.
SWORD BEARER NlMaCNlN6 WITH The SPIRITS
ST. PAUL Nov. 2.-lne Pioneer fTeSs' speci1
frvIl the IrUw. Agency, says lue Indians report
sword Bearer TO nave Uccn Ia tse BIZ liofa M0un~
lallls A.O4uay cOuIlnunlllg WIN lnc splrIts- ne
tells them ne goes 10 where God lives, MuO has u
Culnalnan, a wulUe mn, anu an Indian bheref
VITA 10 begin HIe word over az AN ~nen all
are kiIed TINS war. ne colOrea IrOops LION
Ackinney can, led al the agency todas, making
six culup anleS here. Most II lne lalans colninS
IA la response W zen. huser's orders AIRS sauAws
anu cLliureu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
CHAMBERLAIN MUST ne ne
CALlED-
His Coming Declared 90 Se q LeAg
step iu the Direction es War.

His Coming Declared 90 Se q LSAg
step ta the Direction es War.
ToxoSra, oSr- Nov. 2.-rhe Globe refers 20 NJ.
chamoerlain's appointment this morning, and In
strongly worded editorial article says: "Let British
Journals rub their eyes again and wake up 20 the
necessities or tue situation. Mr.. Chamberlain must
be recalled There Is no ought or should m toe
are entitled 20 employ II he must be recaaled-
Let the Briisi understand tnat their own inter-
ess are aSss ssased 90 Sae ,s ss ny me
tsn 70 reach q settlement, or should the senate
Burke an agreement nothing can be more certain
than that
war BrrwrsS GREAT sRIr.N AND rm UNITED
can be avoided only by Great Brtaius abandoning
Sansda 10 Away ma, VAL aessSyr SssssSe , me
States Congress has already passed. an act 10 cut
on every sot OF commercial exchange WITH Can
ada? Do they know that Congress has ursed the
Administrator TO eniorce that sct7 Are they
aware that very LANCE proportion OF the Ameri-
can Journals ceaselessly ht1perAte the iIesioent
because he has not resorted 70 'etaliatlon3 DO
they comprehend that he can have no 0ption but
20 employ the act II the regulations fail &C II the
agreement be dsAllowed In the senAte: IL he does
employ retaliation what tneD7 We a. not act as
alarmlsts In declaring that war which Great
Britain has long reared more than any other posi-
be war Will probably occur. 10 AVOID the dangers
and disgrace that threaten there Is but one way.
NIX. ouIxskRLAIS Is rHs SOLE cAUsE
| that the outlook Is ARK Before his appointment
IL was br mt enough. IL Was orle ht until he an
tony embarrassed me situation IL IL glouny be-
cause he has rendered the best metaod OF settle
| ment difficult 10 propose or discuss. aud BECAUSE
he has made himself hateful on tails cOnuuent
Without distinction oI LIN Americans resent MS
insolent attack upon those fellow citizens whose
| loyalty rang true by the most terri0ie OF tests
| when hundrrds oil thousands OF sons or Irish
mothers faced death Ia battle FOR The rrpuOlic II
| II useless To found smooth prophecies upon the
hope that Mr. Chamber.ain's pnnOlpies car escap.
| the Consequences OF the hostility that be ha'
/ aroused II they do not recall him they take IN
| responsibility .or hlm- IL they 90 mol recall nlu
| AZ Is only because ihey are fun of sympathy 10
hil. HIS own rash insO!eace has brought MN Int
trouble. and he alone snoud be the ylcllm- surely
IL better that he be made u underso nls deserl
| tugn that the peace OF hundreds VI mllll0ns y
English speaking people should De leoparlized o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
MIR. DAVIS IN GOOD HEALTH.

A Denial Of the Sensational Reports
that He was An a PrecarsOus COndi-
tiOns
MACON, GA, Nov. 2.-Reports that Mr.. jefferson
Davis Is In precarious condition are not correct
His health IL better than IL has been al any time
since he left Beauvoir. Last night he received a
humber or friends, nd conversed with them until
late hour. THIS morning he Is In nne spirits,
and In better health than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
THINKS 1T N A. DYNAMITE.
Opinion Of the So. Louis Fire Chief as Ga
I0e Cause Ot the Terrible IN piO.tOn.

Opl0fOO Ot the -. Louis U ire C61eG 00 20
toe Cause Ot the Terrible Explosion.
ST. LOUIS. Noy. 2.-Jno. Lindsay, chief OF the firo
department, says regarding the explosion on 18th
street yesterday morning, by which eight persons
were killed: In my opinion the explosion was not
CAUSED by either gas VI gasoline. NeiIuer OF thess
coula have demolished Inc building Ia which IL ex-
plodcd and all OF the surrounding buildings the
way you see at l4th street. 1 never Saw such a
complete wreck Ia my llte as the one yesterday
morning was upon tie scene fOuI minutes alter
the alarm WAS struck and the place Was then as
YOU finu t to-day. klIner dynamite, kuapowder
or gianl powder was what exploded and no one
can make me believe Otherwise" a he opinion or
d number Of experts nnd ample proof OF gas or
gasoline. The Iact OF the explosion being ACCOM-
PANIED by light Indicates thiA Tue Testimony Ot
jules blenNue, Ihe grocery cerk, 10 the lact 1iat
lac LyaICCd anu Called the piOprletors aitenuon "
lRe O1or OF sas, suppol - the gas theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
STREET EsTlMATEs.
ST6EEC ESTIMATES,
The Difference In Figures Between
the Dtstrict COmmissi0nefu and the
CltiZens' COmmittee.
WHAT COL LUDLOW SAYS ABOUT rnH NArrER-How
THE DISTRICT RsTNATEs ARE MADE, ETC.

Commissioner Ludlow said TO a STAR reporter to.
day that the statement that the Commissioners
had prepared their estimates OF the Citizens Com.
mittee's schedule Of proposed street improvements
with view to casting doubts upon the ability Of
the committee to make an estimate Is simply pre-
posteroua He said that the Commissioners were
required to submit their estimates for street i'm
provements to the Secretary OF the Treasury on
october l; that at the eleventh hour the Citizens
Committee presented their schedule The fact is
aaS ses
schedule 70 their computing engineer with instruc-
upon the same basis as had been used for the Dis.
tfict's schedule. The work was done in one AFTER
noon and Dy half dozen men, whose judgment
streeta As It was the estimate Was roughly ore.
pared and the Commissioners had no opp0rtun.ty
to examine thoroughly into the matter.
SOME TOO HIGH AID SOME TOO Low.
Col Ludlow SAID that no doubt In some cases
their estimates were too high and In others too
low; that the estimate for the cltizenv schedule
was made upon the Same basis that is used for
estimating upon the preliminary schedule pre-
pared BY the COMMISSIONER This schedule Is
prations for streets and work tnat have to e Gu,
out or changed completely when tie commits.
stoners submit their rnal estimate to Congress-
CHANGES m TIE FINAL EsrHATHa 4
The estimates as contained In the Commission
ers report TO Congress each year represent several
revisions In which many times the character oil
the improvements recommended upon certain
streets - changed completely from thAt irst estl-
missionsrs ngIres are governed BY the amount o.
the case this year. In the nortnwsst section par.
ticulary. Congress sees At 70 appropriate
section, and In addition interject into il
the improvement OF q certain street TOR q certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
O,BRlEN SECRETLY REMOVED.
Taken from Jail at Cork this mOrnin
and Conveyed 90 TullamOre.

8uU COuVeyeO 70 uIhHHHOIes
CORK. Nov. 2.-Mr. William O'Brien and Mr.. Man.
deville who under sentence for using sediticus
language at a meeting at Mitchelstown, We're
quietly removed from Inc jail mere at I'VE o'cIock
luis morning and taken away la special train.
The news Of tneir removal was not Known 10 the
people OF Cork until 10 O'Clock IL caused trench
dous excitement.
LOpGED N JAIL AT TCLiAXoRE.
DUBLIN, Nov Mr.. O'Bnen has been lodged In
the Jail at 1ulamore, nlty iniles from Dublin.
Mr.. Mand Vile was also taken TO iuiiamore jail.
strong escort or police accompanied The prlso-
ners In the train from Cork. Both prisoners wore
their usual clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Death Of Jenny Lind GOldschmidt I'm
London N tire Age Of ssxsy.ssx.
LoNpoN, Nov. 2.-%enny Lind (Madame Gold
schmidt), the celebrated swedish singer, Is dead.
She was sixty-six years OF age. Sh- had been
seriously Ill for some weeks. she retired fr IN
tue stage after her marriage In America In ls52,
but reappeared st various concerts In ald OF
charitieA She had not appeared In public since
lS66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
TROOPS FOR CHICAGO.
Two Companies % InfanlPy Ordered 10
the New Military aAeservaliOn.
THEY ARE SENT THERE TO TAKs CARE or THE GOVERN.
xENr PROPERTY, But WILL BE AVAILABLE IN CASE

CITY.
Two companies Of the 9Th infantry have been Or
dered TO the new military reservation near Chicago
from Fort Douglass, at Salt Lake City. Major VIM.
j. Lyster OF the 9Th infantry, has been ordered to
command the post No other troops will be or
dered there for the present The object OF garri-
sonins the post at this time is that the Govern
ment property may be guarded and protected
during the winter, and that troops may
be on hand to begin work eariy in
the spring. The troops will be available
in case there should be any riots IN Chicago, but
II Is stated at the War Department that this III not
the primary reason for ordering the TROOPS there
at present. The new reservation Is between
twenty and TWENTY-FIVE miles from Chicago and
cOntaf IS about $40 acres 1t Is about three times
as long as wide and runs along high bun on the
lake Sn0re. The Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road runs along one corner OF 1t, 80 that troops
can be readily moved. There IL no money avail
able for improving the reservation, as Congress
has as yet only authorized the acceptance OF the
land by the Government 1t IL expe Ted that an
appropriation Will be made at the cOniinR session
OF Congress for the erection OF buildings OF when
there are none on the land at present. Near the.
re ervaton there Is an inn, and there are several
frame houses IN the neigh oOrhOOd, at which The
Officers Can probably secure quarters for the winter
The troops will nave TO be CHARTERED In tents but
they will be dO0red, will have stoves, and Will
probably be banked with earth to Ke out the
cOld and II Is expected that they will be Thoroughly
comfortable for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

EuFOPean SPecuIatOFS Makfng u0e o.
TIA Good Nights Heat.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
FRANKrokr, Nov. 2.-The Emperor william was
obliged 10 keep to his bed all day yesterday but he
slept well last night and is out OF bed to-day. Yes
terdays alarming rumors were unfounded and Fad
their origin In speculative sources
An alliance has been perfected between the
nationals and conservatives Tor the Berlin mum
cipal elections
The Vienna Prcsse says that the German govern
ment has proposed 70 Austria tue prolongation FOL
one year or the commercial treaty.
kentes were weak Today Tor domestic reasons
For other securities the continental stock ex
changes were dun but firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-An attachment was taken out
in the Superior Court to-day by The Merchants NJ
tional bank OF Chicago against Sey mour, saoin q
Co., OF saltwater, MINI, on Two pronsSory notes
OF 5000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Ra,sour,. Rope. for Ireland.

LONDON Nov 2.-Mr. baIIour mas wrlltea letter
In lllSu says lac does not doubt that Ireland
wllu llIue AND patience MAI lne Law a.
the pUsalIou OF SUPREMACY IrUm wllicn A. ougnt
uevel W nave oeen allONed IAl- Ine Jasa VI
iesIorng Tue law 40 not an easy oae, ne say b0s
sympathy encourages tuose engaged upon H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Jusr RECEIVED.
DOLLS. DOLLS DOLLS
JUNEA DOLLS, bSQUE DOLLS, WAX DOIIA
lNDEsrkCCI1BLE DOLLS, Doll
HEADS. DOth 6oDlEs DvLlS SHO4a
BEING pIREcI ihP0krEn, CAN ouARANTfE
LAZY CoAChks AT COST PRICE TO
MAKE BOOM fOk Holiday GOODa
49, x.UkkkHf
Is eos 900 tn o. q. ., shoVu Dk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
The Locomotive Emgineers.

MEET IN RICHMOND NEXT YEAR
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-lne brolnerhvoI OF Loco
motive kugineers concluded their business yester-
day afternoon and adjourned The entire morning
session Was occupied an tue consideration or a re-
Vision OF the constitution AID bylaws or the
brotherhood, but no changes OF any importance
were adopted When The time Ior adlouruLIeIt
made by Chief Engineer p. N. Arthur, First Assis-
tant Grand Enslneer b. G. Hayes, Second Gland
Engineer Cavener. Third Assistant Engineer jos
Sprague, OF Toronto: Grand Cnap.alu Nicholas
Long, Of Chattanooga, ana Secretary 4. s. lngra-
ha4u. The next annual session OF the orol hernood
will be held In kicnnond, Va, on the third We'd
nesday In October, 1SSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
HARPER, IAk CINCINNATI BANK wNkCKER, N THE
hamilton COUNTY JAIL

CINCINNATI Nov. 2-ShorLly alter 1 O'Clock this
morEllg T. l. harper, OF the lac f.deIlty ballly
went lor n Ille into an ordinary cel la Tue
hamilton county jail aid spenl tne nIynt Inero
IKE ordinary PRISONER. ne accepled ms loo
NiIhout co1iiildlnl anN said DC Was Al.llag 10 go
INTO UelI or " a uungron. as The CutefnInent
should chose. There IuIJOrs that Lale GOVERN
menl Officers became Iearful mat ne would escape
IRON the Dayton Jall, aBd Lnat he was Drought
here Tor g,eAlec scCuIfls. lac was formally al
gned upon ais iiC IIIcnts In the United states
Court Juls naurulDg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Perv0nal MOvements. etc.

The Swedish minister and MIRA de Reuterskfold
and infant have returned to the city for a brief
The six-weeks-old child was baptized in the swed.
1sh Church On 18TH street, a. ar Third avenue. In
New York CITY. on Sabbath, the 30th OF last month.
being present only those personally Concerned.
The ceremony tO0k place at O'Clock, before the
afternoon service. and the church Was niied with
Ing party occupied fr0nt pew. N. Roustan, the
French minlste., and N. Lovenorn, the Danish
sna M anS h rse %ss
present. were the Eodm0Lhers. A number OF spOn.
sOrs In Sweden were named, among whom was
Sweden and Norway. The child is named for ils
mother, Louise. Mrs. Whitney paid VISIT TO MIRA
de keuterskioid and baby at their hotel on SaGur.
the service next day, but was detained from going
by her care Tor her husband. who required her
presence.
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Noyes have moved into the
city from "Alton Farm" Nd, and have set up
Housekeeping al No. S37 I'D street.
Senator and Mrs. and Miss Cameron returned to
the city last evening, and are at their house on
Lafayette Square.
Mr.. John s. Shriver, the bright Washington cor.
respondent OF the Baltimore american, has re-
suned charge Of the Washington bureau OF his
paper.
Maj. A. h. 9. Davis, Washington correspondent
Of the Minneapolis Tribune, has Just been ap-
sasl Times, recently purchased BY COL z A. smith
and I. y. Dingley, both excellent newspaper men,
Neson Dingiey. it,. Of Maine, and viii Be rem. m.
highest honOrs OF the Columbian University Law
SCHOOL
Ju ge W. p Dole and family have returned from
Berkeley Springs and are At their residence, 1014
Dr.. g. b. Dickson, o. g. n, and family have
changed their residence to 1928 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Though, the Town was Doomed.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A special from Euscola, III,
says: disastrous nre VISITED tuis cily yesterday,
aud Tor time IL Was feared the whole business
portion or the place would 10. Inc nre Originated
In tne engine room Of the large Touring or j.
3. Waimsiey, which was consumed witn I,ooo
bushes OF wLeat and all the machinery. Loss
$50, 900; insured for s. CO. Ihe CITY IRE ueparl-
uien. buiidlng was next burned aud later The Gen.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Daring Mexican Bandits.

GALVESTON, lex, Nov. "A special from
Brow nsyii.e says: MeAlcan bandits engered tns
sore VI Masdelue Flores al saIanzas rancne, IN
hidalgO EQUALLY, on The night o. Ocl. 81 anu uIJed
IL, laAlng every dOliais worIn oI llsercAan 4ise.
besorr leaving they uuaiag u TIE door, sanasned
lnv wIndONs aud oe.aSea the muse generaa.ys
ne oa.saISs Jnreateued 10 clean out L.e coflmun-
lty before many days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
II W1SrER WEATHER

Is As LONG on The WAY AS THE FALL WEATHER
Has BEEN LIGHT OR MEDIUM.wEIGHr OVER
COAT WILL BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. FOR
MOST OF i. WINTER
THERE Is ECONOMY. STYLE AND COMFORT IN
AVAIL ovERCoAI.
ECONOMY. BECAUSE ONE COSTS LESS THAN
AwISrER GARMENT OF EQUAL QUALITY. AND
ONE SAVES A MORE EXPENSIVE COAT WHILE
WEARING The CHEAPER
STYLE. BECAUSE THERE is NO OUTSIDE GAR
NEST THAT AMAS WEARS IN WHICH so MUCH
CHARACTER Or EXPRESSION" Is FOUND AS IN
THIS GARMENT
COMFORT. BECAUSE FROM THE FIRST OF oc-
ToBER TO THE HOLIDAYS THE FALL ovERcoAT
Is MORE CsEFUL.-THREE TINES ovER-THAN
TIE HEAVIER ONE IT Is NOT SAFE TO DO
WITHOUT SOME EXTRA OUTSIDE CLOTHING
FOE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS. AND THE
HEAVY COAT Is TOO WARM
The MAN WHO KEEPS TWO OR EVEN THREE
ovrscoAIs on HAND AT ONCE SPENDS NO
- ASNLf w ThEM THAN IhE NAN VIM
ONLY xfEPs ONE: oFrENrrNEs NOT SO MUCH
Az Has MrcH MORE SATISFACTION IN THEM.
wEiSvITE An INSPECTION OF OUR LINES OF
THESE GOODS We HAVE TIE NEWEST THINGS
IN THI MARKET.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF LoNpoN.MApE FALL
ovrHcoaTs Is LARGER AND MORE vARup
THAN ANY EVER SHOWN HERE BEFORE
We HAVE VERY HANDSOME ONES MADE UP
FOR Us IN LONDON AT PRICE FROM ans TO s2a.
ouR own GOODS FROM s,o TO sss. COMPARE
THIN
T. BARNUM 4 co.
ISL PESNsYIvANIA AVENUE
Fur EscAsEs AND SrAsp Pr.
wscorr CHEW. M.aa,.ssar~.
inforrstsop sfvsn and estimates furnished
oes>-koen IL Cerroraa Buildiax os-,n-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Congregational Election in LOuisiana.
A New Orleans dispatch or last night says: II is
impossible to give tonight the result Of the cleo
ton In the sixth Congressional district to NIL the
vacancy caused BY the death Of Col E W. Rooert-
SON The district 10 composed OF thirteen Parishes
six Of which are not crossed by Geographic wire,
and In aii OF them the returns come In By hand.
There would be ordinarily no question or the re-
suit. With full vote the democrats would carry
the district, but just now the democratic nominee,
Col Sam N. Robertson, lacks The elements OF pOpu-
lanty possessed by his lamented fatner, and his
particularly offensive TO the friends OF Gov. Men.
Oils, wuiie on the other hand Judge John YOst the
classes The only parishes heard from give Rob-
erlson an Unexpectedly small majority. while
YOsts strons hvids-Potnte CUupee, AvOyeues, and
II. Landry-are not Jet heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Like aM Ordinary Prisoner.

LospoN, Nov. 2.-Mr. BaI.our, chez secretary for
Ireland, VINO Uevn IA Duoln Tor zen Gay :, 10
turned " London To-day.